Family:Whitney, John (c1769-1829)
{{{2}}} Use buttons to pan and zoom, click on the markers to view details.
John Whitney, parentage unknown but perhaps a descendant of William Whitney of Aberllunvey, born circa 1769, and died 25 Jul 1829, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales.[1]
He married, 31 Mar 1799, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales, Ann Jones, "both of Aberllynfi",[2], parentage unknown. She was born about 1771, and died after 1841.
John Whitney was a miller.[3]
In 1841, Ann Whitney resided at "Three Cocks Mill". She was aged 70 and listed as "Independent". She was listed as not born in Breconshire. Residing with her was her son William, aged 25, miller, John Jenkins, age 8 and William Lewis, age 12.[4]
Description of Aberllynfi:
- ABERLLUNVEY, (Aberllynfi), a parish in the hundred of Talgarth, and union of Hay, in the county of Brecon, South Wales, 4 miles S.W. of Hay. It is situated at the confluence of the Llunvey and the Wye. The parish is united with Glasbury, and is commonly considered a hamlet or chapelry thereto. There is no church. The inhabitants marry and bury at Glasbury, but they pay no church-rates. No tithes have been paid here within the memory of man. An old yew-tree tells where once a church stood, and persons lately living could recollect tombstones. The ground is now covered with fir-trees. Aberllunvey is on the south bank of the Wye, and in the midst of scenery beautiful and diversified.
Note that Three Cocks is located within Aberllynfi Parish.
Children of John and Ann (Jones) Whitney, possibly incomplete:
i. John Whitney, bp. 14 Jul 1799, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales.[5] ii. Ann Whitney, bp. 12 Apr 1801, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales,[6] d. 28 Oct 1835.[7] She m. 5 Mar 1832, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales, William Jenkins.[8] iii. Sarah Whitney, bp. 15 Sep 1802, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales.[9] iv. Thomas Whitney, bp. 19 Aug 1804, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales,[10] d. 1 Jan 1805, aged 6 months,[11] bur. 3 Jan 1805, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales.[12] v. William Whitney, bp. 27 Aug 1814, Glasbury, Breconshire, Wales.[13]
Census
- 1841, District 1, Aber llunvey, Breconshire, Wales: Ann Whitney
References
1. ^ "John Whitney of Aberllynfi, died July 25th, 1829, aged 60.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 308.
2. ^ "Mar. 31. [1799] John Whitney + and Ann Jones + both of Aberllynfi. Wit., John Jones, Sarah Williams.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 227.
3. ^ "Aug. 27. [1814] William son of John Whitney of Aberllunvey, Miller, & Ann.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 182.
4. ^ 1841 Wales Census, District 1, Aber llunvey, Breconshire, Wales
5. ^ "July 14. [1799] John son of John & Ann Whitney.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 171.
6. ^ "Ap. 12. [1801] Ann dau. of John & Ann Whitney.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 172.
7. ^ "Ann, wife of Wm Jenkins, and daughter of Jno Whitney, died Oct. 28th, 1835, aged 34.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 308.
8. ^ "Ann, wife of Wm Jenkins, and daughter of Jno Whitney, died Oct. 28th, 1835, aged 34.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 308 and "Mar. 5. [1832] William Jenkins and Anne Whitney (by license). Wit, John James, Mary James.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 242
9. ^ "Sep. 15. [1802] Sarah dau. of John & Ann Whitney.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 173.
10. ^ "Aug. 19. [1804] Thomas son of John & Ann Whitney.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 174.
11. ^ "Thomas, son of John and Ann Whitney, died Jany. 1st, 1805, aged 6 months.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 308.
12. ^ "Jan. 3. [1805] Thomas s. of John & Ann Whitney.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 277.
13. ^ "Aug. 27. [1814] William son of John Whitney of Aberllunvey, Miller, & Ann.", Archive:The Registers of Glasbury, Breconshire 1660-1836, p. 182.
Copyright © 2007, 2008 Tim Doyle and the Whitney Research Group